Isolationism-- focused on domestic issues; most practiced by the U.S. in the 1930s
Ex: Nuetrality Act
Impertialism-
Internationalism-- involvement with other nations- America starts to practice in the late 30s
Depression Diplomacy-- FDR's Diplomatic decisions
International treatys
Lesson the value of a dollar
Bookie-(gamblers) people who make bets
Foregin Policy- economic diplomacy
Stimulated economic trade
Chapter 27: Heading Predictions
America continues to isolate-- public opinion about war begins to shift
Germany grows stronger and invades the SSR, takes over France- germany attackes in all directions
Nuetralitly slowly dwindles into foregin tensions-- leading to a potential and soon to be war
Tensions between U.S. and Japan intesify leading to the declaration of war by the Japanese and soon after the attack on Pearl Harbor
Chapter 27 Questions: Number Two Thesis Statement Question Two: After proclaiming nuetrality begining in 1935, America slowly engaged in WWII through the steps of signing the Atlantic Charter, concern ovre the Germany invasion of the USSR, and the Lend-Lease program.The final tipping point was the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese in December of 1941. Question One: Before being bombed at Peral Harbor, America was indirectly involved in the war without congress declaring war. Americas official foreign policy was nuetrality, though it was supplying the Allied Powers with money and war supplies throughout the lates 1930s. Questions Three: During the interwar years America transitioned from practicing isolationism to limited internationalism through supplying the Allied Powers with war supplies and intervening in Japanese expansionism, which provijed the attack on Pearl Harbor. Question Four: Putting the world on another path toward war, Germany, Italy, and Japan
Chapter 28: Blue Heading Main Ideas
Containing the Japanese-- The allies tried to settle the Japanese in the Pacific against the very strong willed and armanent Japanese; Japanese advancement came to a stop in 1943 in the Pacific
Holding off the Germans-- America and the Holocaust-- The leaders of the American goverment were confronted with the issue of dealing with Hilter and the Holocaust during the times of war-- they claimed that the most effective thing Prosperiity- The War and the West- Labor and the War- Stablizing the Boom- Map Analysis (741)
The map on page 741 demonstrates the advancements throughout the war of the two major players in World War Two, both Japan and America. The overall focus of the map is to portary a geographic timeline of the movements of both Japan and America throughout the war leadingh up to the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, which brought the war to an end. The map highlights specific key battles and victorties of both forces including the Pearl Harbor bomibing which initially set the war into motion. From the looks of the map, the Japanese forces almost developed a border around the movements of the American forces, which could serve as a disadvantage for the Japanese forces because the longer the commute of the troops the more time wasted, which could ultimately serve as one of the reasons the Japanese lost the war to the American forces. The map is significant because it demonstrates the changing fortunes of both the Japanese and the American forces as the war quickly came to an end resulting in an American victory.
World War Two in the Pacific
Top Ten List: Chapter 28
National Defense Research Commitee
Lie Te
Holocaust
War- recovery, the ending of war, military motifs
Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
The picture depicts the mushroom cloud that arose after the boming of Nagasaki Japn. This image is significant to World War Two because Americas Decision to drop the bomb essentially saved thousands of lifes and ended the war altogether.
The above image depicts the bombing at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. The surprise attack essentially set America into World War Two and serves as on of the most significant surprise attacks on the United States in the history of the countires exsistence.
C29: Cold War Begins
U.S. used atomic bomb to show the Soviet Union how powerful they were
U.S.-- democracy and Capitalism
U.S.S.R.-- dictatorship and communism
Competition
Competing Ideologies
Russian Revolution of 1917 ( Bolshevik Revolution)--
Democracy-a political system in which the supreme power lies in the citizens/people who elect people to represent them-- "a government for the people, by the people" ex: American government-- Constitutional Democracy-- Representative Democracy not a pure democracy
Communism--a form of socialism that abolishes private ownership-- no social classes or private ownership of property
ex: Soviet Union-- one political party, bannning of others, lack of certain rights and freedoms-- government running every aspect of life-- religion = state.. Stalin
Dictatorship-- an autocratic from of government in which the government is ruled by an individual-- given absolute sovereignty
ex: Hitler and Germany
Capitalism-an economic and social system in which capital and land are privately owned-- ran by a market of free enterprise
ex: America-- Semi- Capitalism-- mixed Capitalism a mixed economy-- has elements of capitalism and elements of democracy
Taxes, rules, and regulations
The practice of publicizing accusations of political disloyalty or subversion with insufficient regard to evidence.
red scare-- fear of the spread of communism in america-- the development of communist in America-- put in jail, get them out of America-- where are they? Lets find them and get them out of mainstream society!
The House Un-American committee
McCarthyism
The practice of publicizing accusations of political disloyalty or subversion with insufficient regard to evidence.
The Red Scare
The fear of the spread of Communism and or communist beliefs in America. Left Americans paranoid about the possible effects and development of the practice.
Spys: The RosenBergs
Julius and Ethel Rosenburg arrested after being convicted in March 1951 of transmitting atomic secrets to the Sovet Union, they were sentenced to death a week later
war in vietnam-- tet offense, tried to negotiate peace with vietnam
domesticly tons of positives and foriegn policy no success
Map Analysis Page 833
The Map portrayed on page 833 demonstrates the multiple ways in which Washington ordered Cold War driven interventions in Central America , South America, and the Caribbean as a result of the fear of the spread of communist takeovers as happened in Cuba in the 1960s. The map demonstrates how the Cold War prepared the United States to intervene in the Latin American affairs of its neighbors. The map depicts the various times in which the United States provided military and economic aid , invaded, or devised treaties with Latin American and South American nations throughout the period from 1954-2001. One of the most significant events on the map, in my opinion includes the establishment of the 1978 Canal Zones treaty, which returned the control of the canal to Panama and the U.S. control of canal operations through 1999.
Page 839
The map depicted on page 839 demonstrates the war in Vietnam and IndoChina throughout the period of 1964 through 1975. The map demonstrates how the war in Vietnam, unlike many other wars was very scattered when it comes to geography as opposed to being traditionally fought in close notions. The map depicts the U.S. naval bases, the use of the Ho Chi Minh Trail and the commmunist supply route, as well as the directions in which the U.S. and South Vietnam invaded Cambodia. The map walks the reader through the geographic counterparts of the war all the way up to the United State invasions of Cambodia in 1970. I feel as though this map does a great job depicting the outskirts and geographics of the war as it paints a picture of the neighboring counties that surrounded Vietnam, those including China tro the North, Laos to the left, and on its right the Gulf of Tonkin within the South China Sea.
Vietnam War Timeline
1954
Vietnam War Begins
1959
National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) created in Vietnam
1964
United States bombs North Vietnam for the first time
American combat troops sent to Vietnam
1966
Senate Foreign Relations Committee holds hearings on Vietnam
1968
Viet Cong launches the Tet offensive
1975
Vietnam War ends
=
Where Historians Disagree on the Vietnam War (Opinions)
In my opinion, the Vietnam War was a next to pointless battle fought as a result of the Americans fear of the spread of communism. Multiple lives were lost and irrevocable damage was caused to many nations as a result of the dare I say pointless fighting. I feel as though the issue that occurred in South Vietnam was not as much an American issue as it resulted to become-- I feel as though the Americans should have intervened in the conflict between North and South Vietnam to a certain extent contributing aid in the forms of money and border control rather than in full blown military aid under the United States. All in all, the North ended up taking over the South regardless of the Americans interference and actions, therefore, ithe American intervention was a waste of American efforts and lives.
Devon: Similar to my answers, however added that it was in her opinion one of the most unpopular wars in America.
Movie Clip: Why Viet-nam?
commited to helping a free people maintain there soverity -- that is why
agression unchallenge is agression unleashed
signed SEATO to protect south asian governments
stop the spread of communism
The New Left- A political movement originatiing in the United States in the 1960s, especially among college students, marked by advocacy of radical changes in government, polictics, and society. Counter Culture--A new culture created during the Vietnam War as a method of protest. The culture was started in the 1960; it was symbolized by drugs, sex, and antiwar protest. These people who were adapted to the new culture were known as Hippies.
The above image demosntrates the rebellious and radical free speech advocacy and protest by college students and the younger generation.
The young peoples need for "free speech", and the want for the right to express thereselves at free will.
Feminism-- advocating of equal rights for women; argues against the supposed social and legal restirctions on women
Womens Liberation-- a feminist movement that consited of a serious of campaigns on issues such as reproductive rights, domestic violence, maternity leave, equal pay, voting rights, sexual harassment, and sexual violence.
Roe V. Wade-- a 1972 Supreme Court case that stood as a landmark case decided by the United States Supreme Court on the issue of abortion, is one of the most controversial and politically significant cases in U.S. Supreme Court history; right to privacy
- Isolationism-- focused on domestic issues; most practiced by the U.S. in the 1930s
- Ex: Nuetrality Act
- Impertialism-
- Internationalism-- involvement with other nations- America starts to practice in the late 30s
Depression Diplomacy-- FDR's Diplomatic decisionsChapter 27: Heading Predictions
Chapter 27 Questions: Number Two Thesis Statement
Question Two: After proclaiming nuetrality begining in 1935, America slowly engaged in WWII through the steps of signing the Atlantic Charter, concern ovre the Germany invasion of the USSR, and the Lend-Lease program.The final tipping point was the bombing of Pearl Harbor by the Japanese in December of 1941.
Question One: Before being bombed at Peral Harbor, America was indirectly involved in the war without congress declaring war. Americas official foreign policy was nuetrality, though it was supplying the Allied Powers with money and war supplies throughout the lates 1930s.
Questions Three: During the interwar years America transitioned from practicing isolationism to limited internationalism through supplying the Allied Powers with war supplies and intervening in Japanese expansionism, which provijed the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Question Four: Putting the world on another path toward war, Germany, Italy, and Japan
Chapter 28: Blue Heading Main Ideas
Containing the Japanese-- The allies tried to settle the Japanese in the Pacific against the very strong willed and armanent Japanese; Japanese advancement came to a stop in 1943 in the Pacific
Holding off the Germans--
America and the Holocaust-- The leaders of the American goverment were confronted with the issue of dealing with Hilter and the Holocaust during the times of war-- they claimed that the most effective thing
Prosperiity-
The War and the West-
Labor and the War-
Stablizing the Boom-
Map Analysis (741)
Top Ten List: Chapter 28
C29: Cold War Begins
Democracy-a political system in which the supreme power lies in the citizens/people who elect people to represent them-- "a government for the people, by the people" ex: American government-- Constitutional Democracy-- Representative Democracy not a pure democracy
Communism--a form of socialism that abolishes private ownership-- no social classes or private ownership of property
ex: Soviet Union-- one political party, bannning of others, lack of certain rights and freedoms-- government running every aspect of life-- religion = state.. Stalin
Dictatorship-- an autocratic from of government in which the government is ruled by an individual-- given absolute sovereignty
ex: Hitler and Germany
Capitalism-an economic and social system in which capital and land are privately owned-- ran by a market of free enterprise
ex: America-- Semi- Capitalism-- mixed Capitalism a mixed economy-- has elements of capitalism and elements of democracy
Taxes, rules, and regulations
Class Discussion Notes
The Domestic Response to the Cold War
WHD: McCarthyism 784
McCarthyism
The Red Scare
- The fear of the spread of Communism and or communist beliefs in America. Left Americans paranoid about the possible effects and development of the practice.
Spys: The RosenBergsThe Korean War Project
Movie Notes:
Chapter Questions Unfinished -30
Kennedy Moive Notes:
Map Analysis Page 833
The Map portrayed on page 833 demonstrates the multiple ways in which Washington ordered Cold War driven interventions in Central America , South America, and the Caribbean as a result of the fear of the spread of communist takeovers as happened in Cuba in the 1960s. The map demonstrates how the Cold War prepared the United States to intervene in the Latin American affairs of its neighbors. The map depicts the various times in which the United States provided military and economic aid , invaded, or devised treaties with Latin American and South American nations throughout the period from 1954-2001. One of the most significant events on the map, in my opinion includes the establishment of the 1978 Canal Zones treaty, which returned the control of the canal to Panama and the U.S. control of canal operations through 1999.
Page 839
The map depicted on page 839 demonstrates the war in Vietnam and IndoChina throughout the period of 1964 through 1975. The map demonstrates how the war in Vietnam, unlike many other wars was very scattered when it comes to geography as opposed to being traditionally fought in close notions. The map depicts the U.S. naval bases, the use of the Ho Chi Minh Trail and the commmunist supply route, as well as the directions in which the U.S. and South Vietnam invaded Cambodia. The map walks the reader through the geographic counterparts of the war all the way up to the United State invasions of Cambodia in 1970. I feel as though this map does a great job depicting the outskirts and geographics of the war as it paints a picture of the neighboring counties that surrounded Vietnam, those including China tro the North, Laos to the left, and on its right the Gulf of Tonkin within the South China Sea.Vietnam War Timeline
1954- Vietnam War Begins
1959- National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) created in Vietnam
1964- United States bombs North Vietnam for the first time
- American combat troops sent to Vietnam
1966- Senate Foreign Relations Committee holds hearings on Vietnam
1968- Viet Cong launches the Tet offensive
1975=
Where Historians Disagree on the Vietnam War (Opinions)
In my opinion, the Vietnam War was a next to pointless battle fought as a result of the Americans fear of the spread of communism. Multiple lives were lost and irrevocable damage was caused to many nations as a result of the dare I say pointless fighting. I feel as though the issue that occurred in South Vietnam was not as much an American issue as it resulted to become-- I feel as though the Americans should have intervened in the conflict between North and South Vietnam to a certain extent contributing aid in the forms of money and border control rather than in full blown military aid under the United States. All in all, the North ended up taking over the South regardless of the Americans interference and actions, therefore, ithe American intervention was a waste of American efforts and lives.Devon: Similar to my answers, however added that it was in her opinion one of the most unpopular wars in America.
Movie Clip: Why Viet-nam?
The New Left- A political movement originatiing in the United States in the 1960s, especially among college students, marked by advocacy of radical changes in government, polictics, and society.
Counter Culture--A new culture created during the Vietnam War as a method of protest. The culture was started in the 1960; it was symbolized by drugs, sex, and antiwar protest. These people who were adapted to the new culture were known as Hippies.